The Telepathy Tapes - S2E53: When Caelum Came Back Part I | Talk Tracks

Episode Date: September 30, 2026

At 17 months old, Caelum Miller suffered a near-fatal drowning that left him with a severe traumatic brain injury. Doctors told his family he would likely remain in a vegetative state for the rest of his life. But his parents refused to close the door on what might be possible.Years later, Caelum learned to communicate through facilitated communication and began sharing thoughts, memories, and experiences that his family says challenged everything they understood about his consciousness.In this episode, Caelum and his mother, Anne-Marie, tell the story of his remarkable recovery and the moment communication changed everything. Caelum describes what he says he experienced while outside his body, including an encounter with a deceased musician he had never met, and shares his perspective on God, consciousness, and what he believes happens beyond this physical world.We also hear from Anne-Marie about the skepticism surrounding facilitated communication, the years of journals documenting Caelum's words, and what it has meant for their family to discover a voice they were once told they would never hear._______Join The Telepathy Tapes Backstage Pass to get ad-free episodes, never-before-heard interviews, behind-the-scenes documentary footage, and access to our private Discord community. This is your invitation to come closer. To help shape what’s next. To be more than a listener… to be a co-creator of this paradigm shift. So if you’ve felt moved, if you’ve felt seen, if you’ve felt the call, subscribe today and join us: thetelepathytapes.com._______Thank you to our sponsors!Alloy - Try the original estrogen-powered M4 skincare from Alloy. Visit myalloy.com and use code TAPES for $20 off your first order! Ka'Chava - Go to kachava.com and use code TAPES for 15% off your first order.Shopify - Start your business today with the industry’s best business partner, Shopify. Sign up for your free trial at Shopify.com/tapes.Progressive - Insurance isn't one-size-fits-all. Visit Progressive.com and find a rate that works for you with the Name Your Price® tool.BiOptimizers - Make this the year you finally get your sleep, your energy, and yourself back. Get 15% off at bioptimizers.com/tapes when you use my code, TAPES.Quince - Elevate your summer wardrobe. Go to Quince.com/tapes for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns.Luminara - If you’re curious about energy healing and ready to experience it for yourself, Luminara is offering 20% off your first session for listeners of The Telepathy Tapes. Just go to luminara.care and use code TAPES20.Lola Blankets - For a limited time, our listeners can get 40% OFF select Lola Blankets products with code TAPES at checkout, go to lolablankets.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hey everyone is Kai. Mark your calendars for October 7th because season three of the telepathy tapes, the reincarnation records is coming. Hi everyone, I'm Kai Dickens and welcome to the Talk Tracks, brought to you weekly by TTT Media. In this series, we explore the threads that weave together our understanding of reality, science, spirituality, consciousness, and even unexplained phenomena. Because every era has ideas once dismissed as impossible until someone was willing to investigate them seriously. And on this show, We do just that.

Today we welcome Anne-Marie, Kalam, and his brother, Jacob, as we hear a remarkable story of perseverance. At 17 months, Kalem experienced a non-fatal drowning. After a month in a coma and severe traumatic brain injury, the doctor said that Kalam would likely live in a vegetative state the rest of his life. In a remarkable choosing of hope, the family did everything they could to rally around Kalim. The family's perseverance paid off, beating so many that. odds. And what surprised and shocked doctors the most was Kalam's ability to learn to communicate via facilitated communication. And when he started typing, he changed the family's, I think, views on life and reality and even death forever because Kalam expressed information that he

should have no way of knowing and what he has learned and gleaned from that near-death experience. So welcome to the talk tracks. Kalam and Anne-Marie, it is such a pleasure to have you both here. Why don't you start by introducing yourselves where you're from? Okay. And tell us a little bit about your backstory, what led you here today. Sure. So I'm Anne-Marie Miller, and this is Kalam, Miller, our youngest son. And we're from Laverne, California.

And this is a very long story, but Kalam was a 17-month-old when he sustained a traumatic brain injury from a non-fatal drowning in our backyard pool. And somehow he made his way through a closed gate. We still don't know how that happened even to this day. My husband had to open the gate to get in there. I started CPR and Aspirations Poolside. And then Kalen was taken to our local hospital where it took over an hour to resuscitate him. Oh, my goodness. Yeah.

And up into that point, Kalem was healthy. Like everything was a typical developmental. progress. Yes, and he was the youngest of six, so he had a lot of interactions with his older siblings. So he was a little advanced for his age at that time, very curious, very stubborn, always wanting to learn things. So, you know, sometimes that curiosity can be problematic as it was in this case. But he was resuscitated at the hospital, and then he was transferred to Children's Hospital where he was for a month. And at that time, they wanted us to to withdraw care at the beginning and donate organs.

And we were like, no, we're not doing that. We kind of thought, well, maybe there is some possibility of repair, recovery. 30 days later, he came out of a coma. He was transferred to a rehab facility where then the conversation became, you know, you need to institutionalize him and just go home and raise your other children. And we said no to that too. And we thought, okay, we're going to bring him home and see what could be possible for him. Wow.

Wow. Kaelum, you're lucky to have your parents that you do. It's incredible. An act of just persistence and hope, right, to just not listen to the worst outcomes, but try to create the best ones for your family. Yes, and just see what was possible. I mean, we didn't want to close any doors, which they were recommending to us. It's like, let's go home and see what we could find and what could give us some more hope if we pursue and let him show us what he can do.

Yeah. Yeah. So, okay, so what happened next in the journey? So we found an institute in Philadelphia called the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential, which when I first came upon that title, I thought, that's a really cool name. I wonder what they do there. And what they do is they teach parents how to rehab their brain injured children at home. They have a huge, comprehensive program that they offer you. You have to take training as, parents and then they evaluate your child and then they tailor everything specifically to your child. So we took Kalem there about, it was 10 months after his injury, his accident, and started with this organization. And they're our family now. We've been with them for many, many years now. But the first thing they did was focus on getting his physiology in order and cleaning up the diet and

all kinds of things like that. And then taught us that children who are, you. are immobile can take in copious amounts of intellectual materials if they're given the right opportunity to do so. So we had that as a huge component of the early progress with Kalam, which also included language development. And so when Caitlin was, he started that program when he was two years and four months old, and then when he was three and a half, they introduced facilitated communication. And the first thing that came out of his mouth, was, or his typing, was I am very intelligent and I know how to read. And at that time, it was the only time that my husband and I did not have the video going to record that, but it was just so

moving. It brought me to tears because it was like, oh my gosh, we have the ability to communicate and he can tell us how he's feeling if he's thirsty. Sorry, if he needs something. I mean, And we had done something prior to facilitated communication using a choice board, so he could say yes or no to things. But then for him to be able to complete sentences and really expound on what he was feeling and thinking was just, I mean, I'm still very emotional about it, thinking back all these years. That's how he was able to express himself from the get-go, which also led to me cleaning up his reading materials. because Kalen was very motivated by reading. I love to read. So a lot of his mobility program was attached to his intellectual program, which is reading.

And so it took us tens and tens of hours. We spent a lot of time. Kaelan was very spastic, and the typing was extremely slow about like this. But then I would just sit with him for hours on and off during the day until we got into some kind of a rhythm, and he became more and more efficient as time went on. Wow. I think this is so important for audiences to understand, though, that Kalim had a traumatic brain injury, you know, and that spelling through facilitated communication was possible. And it sounds like the same thing, so many parents of severely autistic children here were true

for you, which, well, they were, often those parents are being told their child isn't in there and is incompetent. Were you being told that as well, or were you being told something different that he was in there despite the TBI? Oh, no. They were telling us that he, there was no hope for his recovery. The brain injury was so massive that there was not going to be anything but a persistent vegetative state. And, you know, didn't even bring up anything that would be meaningful as far as his recovery or his potential for recovery, which included any kind of communication. So, but we knew, I mean, I knew the first or second day that he was in the intensive care unit, I kept telling him, I see you in there. I mean, I remember telling him that

I see you in there. And then he started to show us that he was in there. At the onset of his injury, he was cortically blind. He was immobile, and he was also insensate, couldn't feel anything. And so we started working to change those things. But we all, even his, older brothers and his sister and dad, we all knew that he was in there because of the way that he was responding. And we also found out through the institutes, too, that any sound that he was making was language in his own brain, kind of like a stroke patient. The word's not coming out the way that we could understand, but that they're speaking.

But when it translated into him being able to communicate through facilitated communication, it just confirmed everything that we already knew. The medical doctors actually were kind of astounded. His pediatrician wrote us a personal check to fund our trip, the second trip to the institutes, because he was so moved by what he was able to witness in Kalam's recovery. So that became, you know, really a significant plus to have a medical doctor now verifying it back to us, which we already knew.

Beautiful. And so what were some of the first things Kaelim started expressing to when he had language? Was he able, because at the time he was probably, what, a little over two? Yeah. So pretty young to be expressing that he's intelligent. What were things early that the validated for you, it was his words? Well, we took a lot of time again with the facilitated communication, him training me. And I would intentionally ask him, you know, what's your favorite fruit? And I would use his FC board, and I would pick fruit that would have, you know, letters that were far away. So I knew exactly what he was doing. So I could be confident. Yeah, yeah. And that he was making his choice accurately for me to know. But as we refined that and got really proficient and moving quickly, we were all sitting down as a family when we used to watch PBS. And so that was one of our favorite programs to watch.

And this particular evening, there was a show on called Playing for Change. And a music producer named Mark Johnson had gone around filming street musicians throughout the country, very talented ones. And so he was putting together a compilation, kind of a documentary about this. And while we were all watching it, mind you, this is the first time the whole family is together watching this program. Calim started to cry and very emotional crying. And we were kind of looking at each other like, why is he crying? Well, he kept it up. So one of his older brothers said, get his card so he can say.

So Kalam typed, you know, we said, what's wrong? and he said that black man in the video went to God after they made the music. And so we were like, well, what do you mean? And so we're kind of confused, and he said the black man in the video. So they had shown three black musicians. So we waited for them to come back to one, and we said, is that him? And he said no. And then they went to the second one, and we said, is that the man?

And he said no. so by deduction, we knew it was the third one, but he was still very emotionally upset about this. So we decided to just turn the show off, the movie off, and then his dad said, you know, I'll check it out and we'll figure out what it was later. Well, a couple weeks later, my husband called me from work and said, I have, you need to sit down. And I said, okay, what? He said, I found out who the other musician was. his name is Roger Ridley and I want to show

Kalam when I get home from work so my husband came home from work Caleb sat on my lap my husband pulled up the video of Roger Ridley and Kalam got super excited like very happy

and so we're all looking at each other like what is this and we got his FC board and he typed I'm so happy to see my friend again. And we said, your friend? And he said, yeah, I saw him when I was with God. And we thought, okay, well, we came to find out after that that Roger Ridley died the year before Kalam had his accident.

Yes, it was wow. You want to type. Okay. Please. For listeners at home, I'll be summarizing Kalim. typing. And his answer here was, when I had my accident, I was not here for over an hour. I was with God in all the glory. So I have a middle school daughter who's very into fashion and has great taste, which I love. But I also want a teacher, financial discernment. Having great style doesn't have to mean

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So Kaelim is typing again, and he wrote, I would not categorize it as near death, but rather other consciousness. I guess for you, what were you thinking when that happened, like back to the story? Well, so the first time he actually said any of that was before, the Roger Ridley experience, but he and I were sitting in the living room, and dad and older brother Jacob were playing some kind of a board game, and he was feeling left out. And so he was fussing, and I had never wanted to talk about the accident. We never mentioned the, we didn't talk about it. We didn't talk about any of this in front of him. We were very intentional that way, but for some

reason, I had him on my lap, and I was compelled to just ask, you know, do you remember when you were the hospital. And he typed, yes. And then I, and then he typed to me, do you remember when I was temporarily not here? And I said, oh, you mean when you were at the second hospital? That was my point of reference. And he typed no. And I said, or then he typed again, when I was temporarily not here. And I said, well, what do you mean? He said, when I wasn't here, I was with God. And that was the first time that He said anything. You never had those dreams where you're in your dream and you're like talking and yelling and there's like nothing coming out. I just remember calling my husband Michael, Michael.

And they were so involved in their game, he and Jacob, that he didn't come in there. I didn't know what to say when he typed that. So I just said, well, how was it? And all he typed was God loves us all the time always. And that's all he would say. Wow. Was your family really religious or was this kind of coming out of? left field for your family? No, I mean, we were a very spiritual family, but, you know, just

kind of basic, but we, you know, we weren't avid churchgoers, but we did have our own prayer time and everything, but we weren't really, I mean, I had personally done a lot of spiritual seeking in my life, but it wasn't something that we would, you know, besides saying grace and prayers together periodically, but it wasn't, so this was a big step. I mean, we're believers, of course, but for a three-year-old to be telling you this, and then it was profound. It was life-changing for me in that moment. Yeah. Wow.

And then what happened next? After that is when Kaelm started to share more about his feelings, but we would watch very interesting documentaries about science or things that were more spiritually based, And then we would have kind of like questions or he would want to talk about things. He would be able to recount things that there was no way that we knew that he knew because we never said anything. One example of that was when he was still in a coma, my husband had told him to go find Graham and Nancy, his mother, my mother-in-law. We were just trying to offer things to him when he was not awake. And he recounted that story back to us a couple years after he learned how to do facilitated communication.

He saw her and then she said it was okay for him. But he recounted that conversation and we were like, how did he even know that? There was no way to know that. The other time... Did he say how he knew? No, he was just aware. And I think that's the other thing about when he's typing, he's able to just bring in information that we... You know, as normal, typical humans aren't really accessing.

So he has a way to access information, and he kind of has talked about that over the years, but not until more specifically with some of the questions. What's he writing here? Okay, Kaelim started spelling, and he just wrote, Remember when I was able to tell you about the firemen. Oh, yes. So we were at this little restaurant in our town, and we were sitting out on the patio. This was probably a couple years after his access.

incident. And there was a, the fire department's building was right behind this restaurant and there was a walkthrough. And we were sitting out there. And so the crew, the paramedics and the firemen that were there at our house that day happened to walk by. My husband and I didn't know any of them by name. And they all obviously remembered Kalum and said hello to him. And then when we got home, we were talking with Kalam and he named every single one of them by name. Wow. And we were just looking at each other like, how did he know that? How did you know that, Kaelan?

And he wrote, I was pulled out of the pool by my dad and then my mom started CPR. After the team of firemen started to work on me, I was watching all of this transpire from out of my body. I recognized them by their energy signatures. Beautiful. Along the journey learning facilitated communication, you know, how was the rest of your family, were other people learning to spell with him or to, you know, tight, you know, tight, with him? Were people accepting that he was in there and communicating? All of his siblings, I mean, they immediately believed. Plus, Kaelim has a unique way of speaking that the rest of us

don't talk like that. So for them, that was fairly straightforward. He does do facilitated communication with two of his older brothers, and they started that early on too. But primarily it was me and then the two brothers. But outside of that, there was a lot. There was a was a lot of skepticism from even close friends. I think they just couldn't understand. Even with the Roger Ridley story kind of confirming that Kalam was able to, you know, tell us something that is verifiably accurate by his typing. There still was a lot of hesitation. So it was been kind of divided into two schools, I think, are two groups of people, which are the believers and then the ones that just think that, you know, mom or someone else is typing. And I'm never hesitated or

concerned myself with that because of, again, the way that Kalam speaks and the things that he's shared with us, there are things that he could not have known that he's able to tell us again. And so... You know, one of the things that's so important in Kalam, I'm so glad you're here. Actually, I would see you want to spell something. I see him reaching for the board. Kalam is typing again and he just wrote, We are so unaware as a society that other things could be possible outside of our own understanding. You know, I've been learning about spelling or typing as I've been working on the telephtapes. And one of my favorite moms and also speech language pathologist on the journey is Libby, who is the mother of John Paul.

And at one point, she was talking about the progression of spelling and how, you know, after facilitated communication was so attacked, everyone's like, don't touch. And I love what she said. she said, but for some people, they absolutely have to be touched to throw out facilitated communication is a crime against those individuals. Because for some folks, you will always need touch. You will always need feedback or pressure in order to be able to coordinate your body to get things out. And I just think it's such an important message that people have reacted to spelling and typing critics, right? Don't touch, don't touch. And that's fine. And there's so many independent typers, but some individuals will never be able to do it that way. And I'm just so grateful that you're here and sharing Kalem all that is in there and all that you have to say in your story. Because I hope it will inspire others to just get their kids typing.

Well, I mean, to be able to have your child have the opportunity to express themselves. I mean, really, does it matter how it looks or where you're touching them? I mean, for years it was always, you know, it's obvious. is typing when we look back when we see videos of him because he's very deliberate and where he's typing and you know after all these years of doing it this is the comfortable way for him to be able to access his thoughts and and share them so you know I think that's true that we have other families where their child is more independent with their mobility and all of that but they still like to have that reassurance of touching at the elbow or touching at the shoulder because that's what

prompts them to have that comfort and being able to just go ahead and express themselves. Yeah, I think that's such an important note. For every person, it's a different journey and you have to figure out works for the individual. The other thing that he is is an accomplished painter with facilitation also, but then it's what he says about his paintings. He's quite a poet. We have a really good friend that, you know, had a conversation with me a couple weeks ago about how he would love to be able to know what Kalim's abilities are, almost like looking through Kalam's eyes into the world. But we have that with facilitated communication

because he's able to share those things with us. Oh, he's awesome type. Go ahead, Kalam. Do you want to type something, Kalam, or should we have your mom read some journals? Yeah. All right, I would love for you to go through some of, first of all, beautiful journal. Thank you.

So cool, Kalam. Yes, I know. You're very excited about. So a few years ago, we started noticing when Kaelin was talking about, you know, serious subjects or content that was deeply spiritual, that he has a tell, that's what we kind of call it, that he will yawn. And then he will continue typing. And then some of the things that come out after that are profound and so deep that, you know, you have to read it two or three times to really wrap your head around what he's saying. but it's something that is a significant thing that we notice. And so we write down in his journal when he's yawned because that's kind of like, okay, now we're going to see what else he's going to share with us.

And so we've documented that in his journals over all these years, too. That's so cool. So when he's spelling, one of you will be like dictating what he's writing as, you know, kind of goes into the journal. Yes. I mean, somebody always has to be there. I mean, I've tried using like a recording, like if it's just a digital. two of us and it just, it's not as efficient. So someone always has to be there with the book,

because I have to read it after we're done because I'm not typing it, so I have no idea what it says. And sometimes, honestly, when I've read what he's written, you know, it will bring me to tears because it's just so profound and deep and very moving. And he has a lot of those entries over all these years. I think for audience at home we were listening and not watching, it's important to just talk about the journal. So Anne Marie just grabbed the journal and it's this beautiful leather journal with just score, I mean, tons and tons of pages in it, you know, filled with writings and looks like a little bit of artwork or postcards in there. And I just remember this from even working on the celebrity tapes the past few years is sometimes

people would start spelling and one of us has to dictate each word and you really have it looks like a cluster of letters and then afterward you often have to figure out the spaces and the period especially when someone's going really fast the way calum does well so on calum's um FC board he actually there's a a little thing that is a space so he was taught or he taught me i should say um so he puts the spaces in between but sometimes when he gets very animated the typing is very fast. And so I am, his brothers, too, there is no distractions. And someone needs to be right there writing it down. Yeah. And you have to keep up. Let's read some of beautiful writings. We got your mom's reading glasses. Do you have favorites yourself, Anne-Marie in there? There are so many. This was, he was talking about his accident. I'll just start at the beginning.

What do you remember about your experience? And he said, I really don't remember falling into the pool. I recall being outside my body watching everything. Mommy was screaming in a way that humans don't sound, and I was very upset. Then Daddy started to tell Mommy to try and work on me. What happened afterwards? Well, I stayed a little bit longer to watch what was happening. I felt a tremendous pull upwards. He yawns. As I watched Mommy work and Daddy was praying and saying, he was sorry in the corner behind the orange tree. Then I was in the presence of God immediately. It is hard to describe it.

It is the omnipotence alone of great love and strength. And then the question was, how did you converse with God? And Kalam replied, it is not in a way we do here. It is though your heart and mind are one and absorbed into his consciousness. and how did that feel? A true sense of all in one space within me, I began to realize that we are all the manifestation of God's love. This crosses all races, creatures, and all that has been created in this divinity.

We are all one within him. What do you have to say about others saying God is within us? Kaelim said, he is our creator, so in that sense, yes. However, he wants us to demonstrate how we can finally become him. And how do we realize that as a collective? By the act of true love, not unconditional, but with the full realization that we are all him, in this world, the divisiveness and the distance from our true awareness of the basic love for one another has and continues to be the separation. What can we do as a family specifically for you, Kalem? Sharing my messages is a key

component to this answer. However, we are also not all united behind me. This does not impede me, but the main thing is to convey the pricelessness of our time together, even in my condition, or others who have seemed similarly impaired, we are more aligned with divine power in God's love than most of the individuals currently on the planet. My purpose is very clearly to create the opportunity for this dialogue. Wow. Beautiful, Kaelim.

He wants to type. He's grabbing the board. Caleb's typing, and he just wrote, My experience is not unique to me. There are so many of us here to change humanity. So, Kalam, I never want to assume anything. And that's why I'd love to know when you said there's many of us, you know, here to help humanity who you mean by us. Okay. So Kalam is typing again, and he just wrote, the children who are impaired and others who the world believes are not fully present. Thank you for that. That's a beautiful answer. And before your mom, you leave, I want to ask you a question. I'm going to have your mom go through some journal entries and talk a little bit more. But then would you want your brother, Jacob, to share some thoughts? too.

Yeah. Okay. Because you know what? We haven't had many brothers on this show. We've had a lot of moms, a few dads. I don't think many siblings at all. So we're going to have Jacob come in. We'll get you back in your wheelchair and you can just chill out, okay, for a little bit.

Yeah. Thank you. You did a great job. I need a hug. He said he needs a hug. Oh, I want to hug. We're going to end today's episode here, but our next episode, we'll meet Caleb's brother Jacob, explore more of Kalim's journals,

learn more about his afterlife experience, and his multi-dimensional abilities. You won't want to miss it. That's it for this episode of the Talk Tracks. But new episodes will be released every Wednesday. So stay tuned as we work to unravel all the threads, even the veiled ones that knit together are reality. And please remember to stay kind, stay curious, and that being a true skeptic requires an open mind.

To dive in deeper, subscribe to our backstage pass by visiting our website. With it, you'll online. access to bonus content like telepathy tests, ask me anything interviews with myself and guests, you'll be able to enjoy the podcast ad-free, connect with other members on our telepathy tribe discord, and hear and see exclusive content from the telepathy tapes vault. Visit our website at the telepathy tapes.com for more info on how to subscribe to our backstage pass. Thank you to my amazing collaborators. Producer's Catherine Ellis and Selena Kennedy. Technical directing audio mix and finishing by Jeremy Cole. Opening and closing music by Elizabeth

P-W, and original logo and cover art by Ben Condora Design. I'm Kai Dickens, your executive producer, writer, and host. Hey, everyone is Kai. Mark your calendars for October 7th, because season three of the telepathy tapes, the reincarnation records is coming. If season set out to explore whether or not consciousness extends beyond the brain, this season will explore whether or not consciousness survives death. I don't think a three-year-old is supposed to be having nightmares about how they died in a

fiery plane crash. For millennia, young children have reported. something extraordinary. They remember their names. They remember places. Oftentimes, the kids remember how they died and was something traumatic. And in some cases, these memories can be verified. Allowing kids to talk about it is very important.

Past life memories can heal. What if memory doesn't begin at birth? What if some part of us arrives already carrying a story? If reincarnation is real, I don't think we're supposed to remember. This season, we step into one of the most controversial and quietly persistent ideas and human history. Reincarnation. We are taught from a very early age in the Judeo-Christian culture that reincarnation doesn't exist. It's not an escape from the demands of religion.

We'll meet people who speak with striking clarity about other lives and the researchers around the world who've spent decades studying these cases. Once you observe this in a child and the evidence is very compelling, you have to open up to another explanation for what is going on. Welcome to the Reincarnation Records. The reincarnation records will drop on October 7th on the telepathy tape's main feed. Expect your paradigm to be shattered once again.